Parental smoking and depression may be associated with increased attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) risk in children.

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Parents' smoking and depression may increase ADHD risk in kids. Implementing effective awareness programs highlighting ways to promote healthy family environments and ADHD prevention strategies can be helpful.
From a public healthcare perspective, the results illuminate the need to increase awareness of parental factors that have the potential to contribute to ADHD in children. This could be incorporated into 'stop smoking' campaigns or depression self-recognition programs.
"Our finding added to the evidence supporting the need for ADHD prevention strategies and would be helpful in the development of effective public prevention policies intended to promote healthy family environments," said corresponding author Dr. Jin-won Kwon, of Kyungpook National University, in South Korea.
Source-Eurekalert
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